Acetonyl

Acetonyl review

Acetonyl, marketed as Aspirin (USAN), is a medication used as an antipyretic to reduce fever, as an anti-inflammatory to reduce swelling, and as an analgesic to alleviate minor pains and aches. Acetonyl is used to relieve mild to moderate pain and to reduce fever from typical maladies such as headaches, toothaches, muscle aches, and the common cold.

This medication may be used to reduce arthritic swelling and pain as well. It is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medication or NSAID, and it works by blocking a natural substance in your body to reduce inflammation, throbbing and aches.

The patient's medical condition and response to the medication typically dictate the length of treatment and the dose. As a preventative measure for heart disease or a long-term anticoagulant the typical dose is 75 milligrams per day. This will vary depending on the doctor's assessment of the patient and their condition.

As a painkiller, the recommended dose is 275-300 milligrams every six to eight hours, but not exceeding three doses per day. Usually, one to two tablets every three to four hours may be used for adults, but no more than 12 within a 24-hour period. For children, it is half the adult dose at a maximum.

Always consult your doctor before treating a child younger than 12 years old with this medication. Do not use this medication if you are on any other anti-coagulants such as Warferin or if you have had a stomach ulcer in the past twelve months. Read the product label for recommendations on the number doses you can take in a 24-hour period and how long you may self-treat before seeking medical help. The recommended dose should not be your only basis for determining the proper dose. It's always best to read the product label before taking any medication. Consult your doctor if you have any further questions about proper dose or taking this medicine.

Do not overdose on Acetonyl by taking more than recommended or for a longer period than recommended unless your doctor tells you to. Acetonyl should never be given to feverish children or teenagers, especially if the child also has chicken pox or flu symptoms. This medication can sometimes cause the fatal condition called Reye's syndrome in children.

Do not use this medication if you are allergic to this or any NSAID such as Feldene, Relafen, Mobic, Toradol, Voltaren, Lodine, Indocin, Orudis, Aleve, Motrin, and Advil. Consult with your doctor about your medical history. Let them know if you have a recent history of stomach or intestinal bleeding or a bleeding disorder such as haemophilia, if you are allergic to any medications or if you have a bleeding or clotting disorder, kidney disease, liver disease, stomach ulcers, asthma or seasonal allergies, gout, nasal polyps, heart disease, high blood pressure, or congestive heart failure. You may need a dose adjustment or special tests of safely take this medication if you suffer from or have had any of the above conditions.

Signs of an allergic reaction to this medication include swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat, difficulty breathing, or hives. Seek emergency medical attention if you experience any of the above-mentioned conditions.

Stop taking this medication and contact your doctor immediately if you experience any of these symptoms: hearing problems, ringing in your ears, swelling or pain lasting longer than ten days, fever lasting longer than three days, severe nausea, emesis, stomach pain, coughing up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds, and black, bloody, or tarry stools.

Common side effects include headache, drowsiness, upset stomach, or heartburn. Consult your doctor if you experience any of these or other symptoms.

Keep in mind that this is not a complete list of side effects, and other side effects may occur.